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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1945)
SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Your Health and It's Care By OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Readers ghould address Inquiries toi Dr. WiJIiaro Brady. 265 CI Camino Bererlr Htlla. Calii. IT CAN'T BE HOME Th nroDosal that childlessness hn.iiH ha taxable alter three years of barren marriage is based on the assu m p 1 1 o n that any per son who Is physic ally, morally ana xv nanclally qual ified or fit to begin raising a family. It is fair and rea sonable to per mit a newly married couple Brady to enjoy ex emption from such taxation for three years. After that they should pay an annual tax of ap proimately one-tenth of their income until such time as they have a child or adopt one. All revenue from this source is to be distributed by the state as a bonus, subsidy or an endowment to parents of young children and persons having adopted children. . It is a more or less recognized principle of practice to put the newly married couple on tnree years' probation, so to say, be fore even considering the possi bility of a barren marriage. This is a sound rule to follow in all ordinary clrcustances. If conception has not occurred in that time, then, and only then, is it fair or advisable to seek medical advice. For in such event, it is reasonable to assume that (1) the marriage has not been consummated, (2) the hus band is sterile, (3) the wife is sterile, or (4) both are sterile. Mind, now, this does not im ply that anybody is at fault or anything is wrong if conception fails to occur in three years, or in six years, or even in ten years. I had a letter a short time ago from a woman who was very happy she had finally been blessed after fifteen years of seemingly barren marriage. Na ture is capricious sometimes. Another fact to keep in mind Is that human beings are only relatively fertile; that is, man or woman may be absolutely ster ile, feebly fertile or highly On the Radio Chain STATIONS Chain affiliation and where the; are on the dial: KALK (MUH) 13)0, Portland; KEX IAIIC) 1 ISO, Portland: KUO (ABC) 110. San Francisco; KGW (NBC) (20. Portland; KJR (ABC) 1000. Seattle: KNX (CBS) 1010. Los An geles; KOA (NBC) (150, Denver; KOIN (CBS) S70 Portland: KOMO (NBC S0, Seattle: KPO (NBC) 0, San Francisco; KSL (CBS) 1100, Sail Lake Illy. Time Shown It PWT. TUKSDAT 0-OC p m. Terrv and Pirates, ABC; OK For Release NBC; News, MBS; This Man Name Jordan CBS. 5-15 p m. Dick Trace ABC: Super man MBS; Betty and Bob, NBC. :J0 p m. Date With Judy, NBC: Jack Armstrong, ABC. Harry Flan rtery News, CBS: Adventures of Tom Mix MIIS. 0:45 p. m. Rosa Rio 6:U0 -. m- Uaitrle! Heatter. MBS: lnnei Sanctum, CBS Guy Lombardo. ABC. Mystery Theater NBC. 6 15 p m. Jimmy Fldler, MBS. :'J0j m. Fibber McGee and Molly, NBC- Silurios Amlgoa, ABC; American Forum. MHS: The Doetnr Fights, CBS. Bands, MBS; The Doctor Fights, CBS. 7:00 p m The Man Called X, NBC: Rumner Wellea, ABC. Service, to the Front CBS. 7.15 p m. Lowell Thomas, MBS. 7-30 p. m. An Evening with Rom. berr NBC: Red Rider, MBS; One Man's Family, ABC. 0.00 p m Supper Club. NBC; Jack Klrkwood Show CBS- Ted Malone, ABC 8 IS p m. Fleetwood Lawton, NBC: Mlmlc. CBS: Lum and Abner ABC. 8 30 p m. Johnny Presents, NBC: Theater of Romance CBS; Alan Young Show, ABC: AueUon Gallery. MBS 0 00 p m. Everything for the Boys, NBC: big Town. CBS: Glen Hardy News MBS. 0 15 . m. Rea Millet, MBS. II .10 p m. Murder Will Out, ARC. 10 00 p m. News. NBC: Fulton Lewis MBS; Chaille Chan, ABC. 10:15 i, m On our Handstand, NBC; Sports Program, ABC. 10 30 p m Edwin C Hill. CBS: Fen. remans Nile Club, ABC; Sweetheart SwIneNme. NBC. 1100 Talks, CBS: News, NBC; News, ABC. nKDNESOAT 5:00 p m. Terry and Pirates, ABC: OK ror Release. NBC; This Man Named Jordan, CBS: News, MBS 5:15 p m Dlek Trac. ABC, Super man, MIIS: Betty and Bob, NBC 5 30 p m Jack Armstrong. AHC; Nelnnn Prlngle. News CHS: Adven tures ol Tom Mix MHS. News, NBC. 5:45 p m. Elmer Peterson, NHC. Weill News Wire MBS. Capt. Mid night AHC; News CHS 6 00 p m Rav Noble, CBS: Eddie Cantor. N1IC; Gabriel Heatter, MHS 6:30 p m Mr District Attorney NBC Detect and Collect, CBS; Spot light Bands, MHS 7 00 p m Kay Kyser's Kollege. NBC, Great Moments In Music, CBS 7 15 p m News MBS 7:30 p m. Let Yourself Oo, CBS; Lone Rmser, MHS. 8 00 p m Supper Club. NBC; Jack Klrkwood Show CHS1 Main Line. MHS; Lum and Abner, ABC. 6 15 p m rieetwoot Lawton, NHC: Henry Mn.se Orchestra. CBS; Main Line MIIS, News. ABC. ..',l 1.JH Th Mrs Feather. iiB-. ram; counterspy, AHC; Or Chrlstlar CBS: Fresh Up Show, MHS 00 n m Mr and Mrs North. NHC. The Stint, CHS; Newa. MBS; Spot-1 lighting the War ABC J 15 o m Golden Harmonies. AHC 30 o m Arch onoier Plays, MHS I eJ'00.JPm "em. NBC: Charlie' Chan ABC: Fulton Lewis, MBS MiJ Dr. YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO. er- t. H. LE0NG. Herbi Tuesday, June 26. 1945 1 WITHOUT CHILDREN fertile. And remember, too, that the degree of fertility may vary from season to season or from year to year, and it may vary with impairment of general health, and a man or woman may be sterile despite apparent perfect health. It should hardly be necessary to mention that fertility or in fertility or sterility in most in stances is not dependent on sex ual potency or impotency. That is partly implied by the state ment that sterility may occur despite apparently perfect health and vitality. For the happiness of all con cerned it is unfortunate that sterility is commonly considered a "female" trouble. As one gyne cologist s (physician who limits his practice to diseases of worn. en) observes: "The term female sterility implies that husbands are usually fertile, whereas in my own experience more than half the husbands must either share or accept full responsibil ity for a childless union." This specialist goes on to explain that pnysicians must be more critical in evaluating the test for male fertility. This, I hope, is enough to say nere about pampering the mas culine ego. Marriage is a fifty fifty contract and if or when the question of sterility arises it is up to the husband, to consult the pnysiclan first. QUESTIONS ANSWERS RIMtr i.8??1 A.11 noe b,eJ 'rom the lightest blow, and the bleeding recurs for -many days even when he lust blows hli noce. Does this Indicate aome deficiency? (Mrs H F ) Answer No. More likely the boy has rm.re or less chronic rhinitis On flammntion of nasal lining) or other mnur nose or inroar trouble which keeps the lining membrane congested. The bleeding Is narmless. Just he sure the boy gels his dally ration of cal cium ana sunsmne vitamin u. Hlsreh Sixteen months old baby Insists on eating starch when I starch the ciotnes (M. D. L Jr.) Answer Next the baby may Insist on going out roistering nishta . . . you had belter draw the line some where. Starch is not narmful, but the pure stuff is not adequate nourish ment. Instead give the baby oats in any lorm, raw oi cooxea, or plain wheat, raw or cracked and slightly cooked These will nrovlde the mln. erals and the vltnmlns needed for me tabolism of starch and for maintaining vlte. (Copyright 1045 by John F. Dllle Co.) man'a Nite Club ABC-. Sweetheart Swlngtlme, NBC; Excerpts from great Music, MBS. 11:00 o m News. ABC; Orchestra. cbh: Hotel BUtmore orcn., NHC. Soldier Prisoner Brutally Beaten Is Solon's Charge Washington, June 28 (U.R) Rep. Leon H. Gavin, R., Pa., told the house today that a soldier- prisoner at the Lincoln, Neb., army air base was beaten uncon scious with an M.P.'s club be cause he was not working fast enough. "The hospital records, I under stand," Gavin said, "showed con cussions of the jaw, shoulders, arms and legs." 3avin said that a house mili tary affairs committee investiga tion had uncovered at Lincoln "a number of other (such) beat ing cases," which, he said, in volved "privates, non-commissioned officers, and even a chap lain." Gavin asserted the War de partment had assured him that it will punish the "officers and en listed men who stood by and took no action for protection of this boy." About all the army has done thus far, he said, is transfer Brig. Gen. Earlcy E. W. Duncan, the commandant of the field at the time of the beating. KLAMATH DESPERADO FACES GAS CHAMBER Vale, Ore., Juno 28. (U.R) Kenneth Bailey, 28-year-old Kla math Falls, Ore., desperado, to day faced death in the gas cham ber at the Oregon penitentiary at Snlom. He will be sentenced to death Wednesday at 10 a.m., by Circuit Judge M. A. BIrrs. A jury early Sunday morning convicted Bnlley of the first degree murder 01 SRt. Ted Chambers of Ontario. an OreRon state policeman, shot to deal ii m a gun battle near Welser, Ida., last April 29. One Of th nlrft mnnrtamtm'm clubs in the United States The National Rifle Assn. was organ ized in 1871. PARTS and SERVICE tor all makes ut wakhfrb. and RKKKIClr'.H ATOKS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett. Phone 3419 REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS Hort. Rheumatism. Asthma Catarrh PIlM Prostate Oland Ecsema and all dig. ordert ol Lleer Kidney Trouble and ithel eompltmts dleappear attet using. CHINESE KERBS Removed to Sparta Bldg. Phone 5817 Germany Blasted and Burned Beyond Belief By Big Bombs; City After City Only Rubble By Lyl. C. Wilton United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1945, by United Press) Inside Germany, June 28 (U.R) Conquered Germany has been burned and blasted beyond belief or recognition. Fifty per cent of the buildings in the greater cities have been knocked down or burned. Many cities are a shambles far into the reich, miles beyond the range of our artillery or the areas reached by ground troops before Germany surrendered. The bridges, the cities, the great industrial plants lie in broken rubble. Beneath the ruins of German buildings lie tens of thousands of bodies. Through the streets of thena dead cities rtlnd bomb- punchy men and women1. Only the little children seem always to be gay and happy. . Closo-Up Shows Ruin In a 1,000 mile journey by plane and jeep I saw blasted Germany close-up from the air and close-up from the ground Cologne, Essen, Mulheim, Duls- berg, Nuremberg, Hannover, Magdeburg, Bremen, Hamburg. Braunschweig, Ludwigshafen Munich they are fair examples of what bombs can do. Cologne is nearly obliterated except for a ring of inhabitable buildings around the outer fringe but the great cathedral remains upright. You can ride for blocks through Hamburg streets and see only ruins in any direction. In the larger cities, the people double up with three or more in a single room. There are cellars beneath wrecked apartment houses In which families live now and must live through the hard winter to come. This ruin inside Germany, far forward from the final battle lines was achieved by the Uni ted States strategic air force and the Royal Air Force Bomber Command. For short the former is known as USSTAF. a deadlv organization commanded by Gen. can a spaatz Sometimes it was called the Spaatzwaffe. RAF at Night Operating , at night, RAF bombers plastered the cities. It was the RAF more than USSTAF which accounted for the wreck age of German towns. RAF tech nique was to come over the city tarket in the darkness. The British had devices which could locate the center of a big urban area with sufficient accuracy. Over the target the RAF let 'em go great B.OOO and 12,000 ton bombs. The blasts were ter rific. Germany's cities died that way USSTAF bombed by day. British filers scoffed when Spaatz arrived In England In June of 1942 to set up the first American air force to strike at Germany. The British had tried daylight bombing at the outset of the war Complacent Germans told m about that when I visited Germany in 1941. The British came over on a tew daylight raids and were murderously turned back by a combination of fighter opposition and great concentration of flak. Day Raids Opposed By the time Spaatz and his first bombers arrived the RAF was on an exclusively night time schedule. One of Britain's. top airmen greeted Spaatz with this question. "How do you propose to oper ate, general?" "We're going to bomb 'em by day " Spaatz replied. Go ahead and get your nose I IN ASHLAND Remember Our Service Department Free Estimates Guaranteed Work Courteous Efficient Service Selby Chevrolet Co. On Main Street Ashland Phone 4061 "By Our GOOD SERVICE You Will Know U SUBURBAN HEIGHTS AlfrWrX Wf MB MEE1W4 fSOKE OP At TrtE USl'ftl TlMt Trif MfMBtft KCRE HOURS LftTi lYlNi MtW, UMH 1mE JASiftR. Ifi Wcma, a lArKR. io wraje a fcUntD-cor pub in k vktiduls tiiuhft nw o.Kky mini HATS tKCri TriliR P1ACES, AS? IT 1iX)K AAft TOR 1ilf t) SCSf ftlCM CUT AND WP TriCiR 0vW oum bloodied," the Englishman re plied. "You'll have to learn the hard way." Even Prime Minister Winston Churchill opposed the Americans daylight, pinpoint. precision bombing program. The American airmen would not be talked out of their confidence in the great four-motored Flying Forts. Those planes now becoming obsolete were designed for day bomb ing and that is what they did fly ing high and dropping their bombs with astonishing accur acy. : , Spaatz' bombers rarely at tacked cities. They were assign ed specific plants a refinery, a still works or plants turning out parts for planes and submarines. In the light of day with their planes clearly visible the young sters who manned these ships took them into box barrages of flak which literally darkened the sky with their puff balls of black smoke. With the precision bomrj- sight developed to obtain accur acy at a heigh! of three or four miles, the Forts cut Germany's battle power down by destroying the plants which supported her armies RAF by night, USSTAF by day. It was discouraging to the enemy. Nazis Went Underground But Spaatz and many other top officers here know that the Germans showed us a thing or two in the way of opposing or avoiding bomb attacks on indus try. American ond British fliers broke the back of the Luftwaffe. But the Germans dispersed their plants. Some of them went un derground. Some went into the woods. Some operations were carried on in thousands of pri vate homes. If victory had de pended on putting & permanent stop to thevmanufacture of Ger man airplanes, the Allies prob ably would have lust the war. The alternative was to wreck Germany's industrial plants so that sne could not wage war. Best btt was to smash her oil re fining facilities. That is what USSTAF actually accumplished. More than 11,000 USSTaF planes were thrown at a single oil target over a period of months. That was the Merse- burg-Leuna Synthetic Oil Plant. In the language of a fascinated G. I. who surveyed the damage: "They busted it all to hell." Woman Acquitted Of Slaying Cruel, Brutal Husband Ha.. June 26. (U.R) Mrs. Thelma Stonebraker, 31, today had been acquitted of the murder ol her 52 year-old hus band, George Stonebraker. The slight-built, attractive KptinoiiA wnn Hip nnmiitt&l from an all male iury in district court here Saturday night. Mrs. stonebraKer was accusea of firing two shots into her hus hnnri while he leDt in a. chair in the living room of their ranch home Inst April 2. Tha Hofon hnilt ' lie rase around assertions that Ms. Stonebraker feared her nusbana because he was a "cruel and bru tal man." -,.... oma M, Hnnriav Inn latS ,n i-i.Hii, A 'AH Saturday afternoon Please remember ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken end steak dinners 7:00 p. m. to 3:00 a. m except Sunday. Phone day time 5300; night 9101. Br CLUYAS WILLIAMS Nobel Prize Winner 1 AdmitsPro-German Sympathy In Trial Oslo, June 28. (U.R) Knut Hamsun, 85-year-old Nobel prize winning novelist, admitted pro Nazi sympathies today when he appeared for preliminary hear ing on charges of collaborating with the. Germans. The court at Grimstad in south Norway ordered Hamsun held ROGUE RIVER LODGE . Delicious Dinners Cocktail Lounge Dancing Open P.very Night Except Mondays Phone Trail' 1404 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST MX I JO MK A Pl OlV eSagqWaB3tWef rrS-f! D8CXJGHT CHUSCD If MIV tfWDfi tVHCH V GV YfK itn-7 i a J?t&. If a a,. .& tfjr'-zjg&tf BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH jjfcif 'i ijfej uihpst9 sue Y sues ptums spoct I feuctotions. 1 tee uee" V - . SO SN00TV BV WJLW V0UR V ( U0UJ NE yjaL-ujau-N ' .ruMpuu j about, j taggle officers egotistical f Mm 3 do run SWUTH!!- PPT r- supreme-smF--vr's ttcT' V KR.G BUZ 8AWYER ' ' """ . MIGHT. A JAP PERI W SCOPE CUTS THE IAATPL? . fFULl RISE ON BOW PLANE. t Jfuli rise m & BOW PIAME.I Bi-nNntE ( I'M NOT GETTING J ( AND P"EAM THtT j ( t ASLEEP ) ( AND MAGGARD J S ANV REST -1 AWAKE f- Vj. T WAKES S IN THE MORNINQ ) ifi flft ls II i.-.:v.. .... ai stasassssssssassJiilll I ' ' ' Iglg b'IL ABMLH I THE NCBBS I r " XMRS. WTMAT'S vSfdUSTWMATT HAS ANY "SVEAH.i V ES.VOU S tONlY TRIED (mtu! , ' . VrWH0L)SE)ROC'L0USJ HAVE VOU ONE SEEM MRsWEJrTOKl NODNT t30rrTOM AN'W SHED) L RSTVWLLV.WETHINKS 5CME ftWZO I SOT THAT PORTERMOJSESjHER CESSERT BV AM ,t vSs ME JTTV 1 (HARB0RIN6 AlHlEF, (JE HAS HER (HERE FOR AmVOnE V WATCM ? VgOSH, ITS CHANCE ? dd l DO rT 00NT HfJ THIS HOUSEjwRlST VVATCMVE ARS AND wOULD hrV'JV VwTON G?TVCU KNOVV. for trial Sept. 22. He appeared to be. ill and almost deaf. Ques tions to him had to be repeated many times. ; . Hamsun told the court that "many good people" belonged to the Fascist Nasjonal Samling party, and admitted he had Nazi j leanings long before the invasion of Norway. Under questioning he said he would not deny connections with the Germans, "as I know many others are trying to do." j Chalker's Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance-Refreshmenrs Chicken and Steak Dinners Most Unique Place in So. Ore. CLOSED MONDAYS Thursdays Private Parties Only For reservations Ph Gold Bill 474 A9SS. ftyM rue. XAGSfZXO SMITH YEZ iXX72 TO HErtZZBUWD IVMA TH STtSBOaXD Moron s oishbisd eoQiwces CVg TH TffStWIA S5ff. ... iOMD tvffS OVi.l'XiVD F7. BECKJSE. TaftOK CUMBfD OurO TH WWO SX 77MS TO TH DGO Monyz foe oL .' sac tm hz rf,v rtpojc rue oL to thz faUMG .'VS GOeGTWVKDD WZOP 7WS CHPr. f.G. THYtJOX . .'LSi -.'T.:7S'vri41 PRBWRB FOR V .VM! OPERATING H0NO- 4jvS5?F- 7we? a sar5s?rc.w . tyiaissta A Ji DO YOU Keep your car in the fight by keeping it in fighting shape. ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET Crossword Puzzle ACROSS I Apple cents? t Hit llghUf S Haiti J Waterless iS Miners) earth 14 Nostril . 15 enund brO IS Devoured II Wlde-moutbed Church dignitaries 10 SprlriR Oovti M-- Groove K 13 -Ptnnle 14- Gorges 11 Lnnslng 31 Assist 32 Period of time 33 Married 87 Man's property 40 Halll 41 Charge for service 43 Kino ol eoal 45 Tiller ol sou 49 Agitated 50 Practice , 53-epiit 53 Bait 64 Obtain 55 Genus of olives 55 Dread 67 Sheep 68 Burst z h h I 15 17 IS T 10 1 n : " 3 15 ' n ' ii 19 W ' " 1 1 5 srnrnr v; 13 a T r MPl" n M I Kr a 39 H5 4H 0 Hb 47 48 " ' 5i S3 54 5? ; 53 5T" DMr. hr L'atMsl fsolon ft - - Tarff, . KNOW? it will r e q u i re several years pro duction to replace all the cars worn out or scrapped during the war. , ANSWER TO fBEVIUUS PUZZLI OOWN I Tend 3 Spoken i Prim nktts 4 Garden toot 5 Searches 8 Palming 7 Annoyed 8 Hair covering! 9 Hlgb 10 Heraldic Deatlnf II Fuel 19 Liquor 31 eixon King J Crow cry S-HafttfD 26 Put on a Oirin nam 29 Rodent 10 Look at 34 Peril 15 Pi rot ffomu 16 Flood S7 Worn out 3ft Hufte wavt , 39 Great fear 43 Young cow 43 Fever 44 Olr I' namt 48 Measure ot d.Manc i 41 Smooth 1 48 Study filUak drear YANKEE FIEET UNDER YYAY.BEARWG 3-0-0. v SPEED 14 KNOTS. J -!--4, tTme news is OUT . JAP v HEADQUARTERS IEAPM OF OUR FLEET MOVEMENT, ALMOST AS SOON AS IT 0CCUIU IClORN ILIAIPI SETaI JoREO ALA CLE wl p A T 3(a S P gBABE Lj ras s g d o nat 7r ein jps i n Tgao i BEAT isAN D HjSjT 6 E A T jjf D O N Sl5 P A N g tjg O o pSs EAL S salonHbp arse S U S A R J 5 P A RjETZ" ARID2SE.A RjHgUlT selseen" sTnUo OlPlEl pElslKltABLe